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Failure Diagnosis for Discrete Event Systems

Failure Diagnosis for Discrete Event Systems
离散事件系统的故障诊断
批准号:
9509975
负责人:
Stephane Lafortune
金额:
$24.36万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
1995
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1995-09-15 至 2000-08-31

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中文摘要
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英文摘要
9509975 Lafortune The research covered by this proposal describes: (i) the development of a comprehensive methodology for failure diagnosis of large-scale complex dynamic systems modeled as discrete event systems; (ii) application areas where the methodology will be applied and tested. This research will build on previous work of the PIs which so far has been restricted to passive diagnosis of live languages,i.e., to live languages where no control commands are issued specifically for the purpose of diagnosing failures. In passive diagnosis, the following issues will be addressed; (i) what is the most detailed diagnosis of failures that one can achieve with a given set of sensors? (ii) given the desired diagnosability requirements of a system, what is a minimum set of sensors such that these diagnosability requirements are achieved? (iii) how is diagnosability of non-live languages defined and under what conditions is a non-live language diagnosable? This research will also address the problem of active diagnosis, which is the situation where control commands are issued specifically for the purpose of diagnosing failures. In active diagnosis, the objective will be the systematic construction of supervisors such that the resulting closed-loop system is diagnosable within the allowable delay limits. Several application areas where problems of failure diagnosis arise have been identified. In collaboration with colleagues from industry, discrete event models for failure diagnosis in these applications areas will be developed. These models will guide the theoretical research and will test the methodology to realistic systems. ***
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Collaborative Research: Cyber-secure and Resilient Supervisory Control of Networked Discrete-Event Systems
SaTC: CORE: Medium: Collaborative: Bridging the Gap between Protocol Design and Implementation through Automated Mapping
CPS: Small: Energy-Aware Formal Synthesis for Supervisory Control and Information Acquisition in Cyber-Physical Systems
CPS: Breakthrough: Development of Novel Architectures for Control and Diagnosis of Safety-Critical Complex Cyber-Physical Systems
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